davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
THE VANDERBILTS REPLY.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD SUIT.
LITIGATION HAS PREVENTED THE DEFENDANTS
FROM CARRYING OUT CONTRACTS

LITIGATION HAS PREVENTED THE DEFENDANTS
FROM CARRYING OUT CONTRACTS
The widow and sons OF William H. Vanderbilt, az
executors Of his WILL fled In the United states Circue
Court yesterday In the suit brought againss
them by the Mort hern Central Railway Company which
belongs to the Pennsylvania system. The suit was
brought to compel tho performance of contract said
to have been made between the plaintiff and William
H. Vanderbilt, for the sale OF the controlling interest,"
owned by Mr.. Vanderbilt in the Beech Creek. Clear
field and southwestern Railroad Company. The lat
ter railroad was sod out, and succeeded by tho
Beech Creek Railroad Company, which Is controlled by
Mr.. Nandcrblts heirs.
The answer says the contract for the sale OF the
Beech Creek road made with the Pennsylvania
Railroad and not with tho Northern Central Tho
agreement between the Pennsylvania Company aud
Mr.. Vanderbilt includes, the members of the family
say, various trahc contracts and contract for tho
sale Of the Vanderbilt interest In the South Pcnnsy
vana Railroad Various suits were brought 10 test
the validity Of those contracts, and the flc6
yesterday says thai the decisions thus far have pre-
vented the carrying out of the contracts and tho
litigation has been delayed tho executors ask hat they
he not restrained from doing What they wish with The
stock Of tho Beech Creek Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

CLEVELAND Dec 2 tSpeoial. Tho second OF tho sup
posed murderers Of Detective IIuligan, Joh ''"ea"n
was convicted Of murder In the hrst degrSo '"'' o
nam st Ravezna His counsel and friends supposed
h., thoy had established an abi beyond qnsstisn The
nry were out an hour and half motion fer . ne
trial immediately fled James topiAson, "a i'
bnrr. tho third man captured. will soon be triod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
me AcnvITY IN THE MHr4L MARKET

WHAT COPPER. TIN ASD LEAD DII YESTERDAY
The great squeeze in the metal mail hot begun BY The
French syndicate seems to continue unabaicd
The pig tin fight, though # has been matter OF In
terest In the local market for soma day, actually
transferred 10 tho New York Exchange yesterday Both
the Frcuch syndicate and tie London bear operator
A. sti.u,, had representative, ia the field Tie an
tacoulsm was hardly we'll formulated, however, and
the FIST show Of ho,tltcs W. Rot an exciting ono
RUSSELL ID: strauss broker prulrd enough stock INTO
the market to reduce prices hom - so 100 10
- lOIOO. The syndicate. a. represented los Nendrl
came 10 tie front once and bought all the cheap TN
offered The nyurc- did not rcA"h their original
strength. bat made ~ 20 100 with neatn-ss And dis
Patch. tn" bear attempt caused consd"ran" Interest
spot tin closed 10 London al AI65, oA' polnd sterling
lower than on Thursday.
Though tLc sales OF Gue t.ai.e copper dropped nom
Thursdays million 10 about 100000 pounf-, the In
torest ia iiis market "4, undated lhe.o aic 10
bears IN tc field the operators being classified ~ them
selves A. conservative bulls, balls anl RAM at bulls
Ihrsc arc no arguments Whatever or-i"d hF any Of
thcm. A. uuhcrs rc,tauraai at l.su ava n SIS. a
number 81 hrt5 made yesterday afternoon on the
copper uiarLct. Onc SO. 10 g. o that copper would
10 10 - cents before II reached 10 cents per pound
Another hich Was considered better ouc, even, Wa
that copper would 20 10 20 before II went 10 IL To
prices yesterday when compared With those II tho 0lS
before hardly warrant such rises. They we're a.
fOlIOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

Il VIII be a sight to SEQ tho Florida Democrats In
Congress representing 81 900 electors got upon they
legs 10 yell nor lien tho vote to admit Dakota, WILD
her l04 900 votes, 10 Tho Iniop because sho isn't big
enough yet for q ht4te.-,tLnc0n State Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

Tho Sultan Of Turkey has bought Waterbury watch.
Tho TASK q winding WIS UPSssd s sRSn p; n nes
each day to the work And abe! thus divided does
not become onsrouS. -lNorristown Hsr1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
MEIDG. H4LLEcK asp GErrrSLCRG.

Gsnsrai j. h Irg IN me n. t.taFy NSrrics JogynqL
Like many other military writers OF tao nS, General
GlDaon in hs Address GENERAL Mct.c makes q.
ains .liscA ia t-lcgrsiu 10 Meade ufts. t4r h%t
10 Oi bsity -bur. n llc,a .ai hetc :rcet dis
I,actli tho mind of lac Pres deaf II t.s y
Ise's aifnj NllsJut shoher battle la ts. &c al
t,ibusn ASSERT, Tat Usilect u'sd language whoa ho
soI Irgsli-ut would hardly have H.c uac a, himself
Ns rro,l t. Oferce ilnl la Cox ana lot say Isl what
the ggpL President dl.vctol hun tO Oh toe olurr
hand thcrs - Ictsua IA believe nO:wlhstAn..n tue
subsoen; soI,tHiDg down By snhsLtutLe The Hosd dis
Rupun dis abstraction th>l tho Pres fcnt ct
dssatt.uoh Tho foiipvinS FRANK sd Iutht, eitcr III
Mcsdo's own AaGds u.ins shows how L. lei, toward
u&llock:
GfHoi,iClaL)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

Thursday night There advance absve these OPEN
ngs whom It's he sh but the dual quotations. ~
$50 O'Clock showed loss. Pork showed !os from the
as Il ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
CuAupfONs or TuE UNION FOOrBAIL LEAGUE
ALocAL OPTION Victory IN MICHIGAN.

DFrGolr Dec. 2.-Ih. majority OF 1000 ia iayor Of
prohibition in tie election In Van Buren, County 10 very
gratifying 10 tao rrphbiti0n.t3 here Elections viii
hcd in county IN the state III which tic nd
snt received majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
gUc CyTY,s COMMITTEE on AEEiTRAHoN.

TIE C7TT'B COEHIIIA8 Wv II -, r,dI.,
Mar Hewitt Yesterday appointed David Dna'sy
81, u.r,,.K Josup Dornau u. Eaton, Charles moro
non and Andrew Carnegie - cSnHites IN aceo,aA"Se
v,h the resolutions passed At tbs nssiss !" Ce-o'".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
NO NECESSITY F0R A THIRD PARTY.
A SOUTHERN VIEW or PRoHIDITIOy-Too NARROW


FUK NAIIUNAL FUKFUeFS
DECATUR. Ga. Dee. 2.-Thc Rev. Dr. Atiicus @. Hay
good, OF this city has written article Prohibtisn
for The 4drdnce Of CHICAGO, which will excite gooi
dsa OF interest in the South. AS look at it, he says,
" and msst Southern PTohibioniss look at 1t. tho
has occasion 70 commit iis fortunes to Third
party. exist Mt probable. 1t Is a question for tho
whole people. Sa,urate the people with riGi Thoughts
and Gtmsnts anil party will stand In the way OF
their will Tho Government is too biz think to be run
IN the Interests of even big thing "a prohibition
The Prohibition plrty-a5 "A party widen their
platform to make 1t WIDE enough for this Government,
When tls Il dona prohibition ia merged In the bigger
thBg-running ths Gsvernme Tt-and Is lost he aim
al Prob bti0nts IL NOT running tse ioysrunent, hut
prohibition OF ;le liz Tor traffic. No Governncn can be
issue IHe end Pgnhibitioniss sssk falls II
they take In nj all the issues that belong 10 running
the Government Of the whole country As lang there
are Republicans and DeiSocrats long a. there are
parties. il dltorencrd ONLY outs and Ina there
viii be rr"aibsnlsts IN each who will about nO;-
iHg else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

Hall TO advocats international arbi,ratan The commit
Zee IL CHARGED with duty Of urging Csngress pass
law providing for OF international arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

DRAWING THE LINE IN DAKOTA.
FArITON. OAK Dec. 2-Hrs. IIumoIrty, who con-
duos tcnperaucc column IN The fioscs 0! ths town.
draws TIE line thus:
WHlCUt
Wife or Whis5eJ;
The Bah, or tb5 Bottles
IlOalc Hell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
DrcrMurE corrrR.

Dec . l..ib - 100 Dee .,losed....l5 30 loo
lee. =. closet .....--.to 8 100
C!uii nAH c'IrRg ~ L0S9oS.
Dec . opened - - IT, G.L g. J. ED7 %
boz. = c. srd..... g. l5s.
After call Yesterday, 100 600 pound, January future
sold al IL Ccnt>.
4 rufuui Urnt the rounds that December futures
were sold TO the extent Of over i've million pounds,
with only two millions stored. lhs va, looLca upon
As bull argument, bnt others hrId mat inc H'c
millions would be accounted for by duplicate deliveries
81 the stock THIS - denied hy ia, wise ones. l. J..
Whi'e who Is rampant bull. ln speaking OF copper
mining st0cks said Lc could name dozen which IN
The coirse Of few weeks would increase in value To
the tune Of from 900 10 400 per cont
Tho trading In lead Yesterday tho largest ever
known lu the exchange II reached 200 tons.
Tho great adv In tin seems 10 have arrct"d he
supply materially. Tho total visible supply on No
yeInber .OGG tons: December !, l3,o33 tons .
tho latter figures gain OF nearly 1000 tons over Tho
aAInc Time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
DrNOUycIyG THE YANKEE CRAZE

VICKSBUKG, Miss. Dee The HerId. OF this city, has
come ont tronSYsssiintt the Yankee craze" as II
tcrIs Prohibition In Kinds County In this Stats" IL
1t be ruthluy said that II has dane good than
harm 1t caused blsolShci. the wrscking Of families,
SANDER les AMI fculs that this generation viii hardly
the last OF. We have bean Informed that walle tho
county gets dr;utng Is just about
it ever was, ana the rstults tuy dsrnrahls.
thu time, the bitcrPrss between tho factions
SIN prevails and iks!y 10 Iaat lOA, tns tyranny
Itself lasts We regard II as nsrtlne that Pro1Dl-
tioa slyOc3ei IN the South, aud believe IL
would bo serious blunder II any considersb =
humbor OF citzeus shoui coatnur rs advocacy. To
urge temperance h. All leg alta modes iuoU churches
ani families will Ia COOL because the Solthcrn people
may he pcrsualea, hut they can not be forcoi."
CHAMPIONS or THE UNION FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
meong The Football Union held ycser-
day NO. 24J Broadway. The championship
tho URiOa awarded 10 the Crcscns OF Brooklyn. and
the team viii have Tie vleee OF choosing banner Tho
Uaon c1Bsisel o. ton clubs, but has fallen on
badly In ber,hp. IT at the meeting however.
that tie chaaces that several teams wsd apply for
membership ncxt aui restore the Union ne
like Is former prosperity. It's expected thar the
Union will 10 composed of such wsilsnOwn team, AZ the
Crescent. Staten Island. Olympic New York Athletic AMI
several other CLUBS The3e teams irdIvu,l
players rho show tae Croscoat, ms!s against Y dc
paTtir Ilary crcabs ~ the Crscsnts players This cub-
record N tho on's cIanpou,hp ser,, remarkably
Inc every game. four number, being b.
Juan smith prctiled 20 the nrcne yesterday
among those Dunran Edwards ard Hunior
Brown The Unions naJt meet will be held Tho
wednesday IN March, whom HpOtant matters VIII DO acted
on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03


Bu', Magonc," broke IN Mr. wcstbrook, there Is no
afcct charge made against me; II there was coud ana
would gladly meet It, am stabbed by innu"ndo. on
Is outrageous TO say that in any shape manner
UT form attempted 10 resort To unprofessioha means
70 utter most unintigs ted aud malicious falsch"ou
Think" said the Collector rs hc Turned to resume
DIS work that Mr. Westbrook - too well known 10 DC
injured by such stun that 1given to The pubc ny
M. Griswold"
What WAS the cause of your discharge. Mr. West
brook r the reporter asked. ~ A.,
-" II was due TO differences OF opinion between hr.
Waller and myself the conduct OF these ioSsene
deaiar cases. which have been my work since came
here last spring" 40
Did Mr. Walker ask for your discharge T.
paraiive stranger here. | not appointed Ih.A "V
3. yet Mr. Grswold asserts that this unknown man cam.
To him in Apr Oh II is too contemI lbe 10 NOTICE. pu.
for wroDg construction that many people VIII put
npOp the whOe thing. could say great many lhlhH1
about cases. and great many things about thoso
connected with them, but decline t. enter INFO TINS
mud Singing business 1t IL out OF Nno III any ono
dare make charge against me shall he ready u meet
81 gladly hut I hardly know what To say under the
present circumstance except hat never knew about
such q man az Mr. Grswold describes. never met never
heard of him until last week In the COURTROOM was
appointed hero at tho request OF both MI Msgone ana
Mr.. Waller Ny particular field OF work ~ said. we've
these mousseins deaine which the Secretary of
the Treasury gave understand In my appontment
were mepase TO the Government In consequence 81
Fraudulent protest and altered records that had been
made by the plaintiffs IN those tuts do not say thai
NJ. 0f1ivoid was guilty Of those things AZ said
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-24

Bright colors are gaining with tho Sc +,
net spoken Of as fair" Would II no in
appropriate TO speak ef men as the ''un-
fair SEX" Perhaps not, but they wouldn't
like 1t, and the dear creatures must not
b: Eurt. Stripes are having their day in
mems garments. Fancy waistcoa;s arc
IN order, and trousers a:s wtGer It les
Leon hinted that trousers VIII keep on
widening until they can't be distinguished
from the divided skirt" introduced by
certain sensible dress rcformers Then,
hurrah! We will lie on q ccalmon plano
with statesmen and the great Of the land
Tho swallow tail still holds cle field for
evening wear. in spite Of all attempts to
drive it out. The time bonored In dress
IL hard 10 d!Slodge, no matter how ugly,
inconvenient aud gen rally distressing.
l. y Ike the time Lono..l IN law. LIS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-24

age has given It tremendous root. Moth
ing short of q confagrstion, wholesale
and awful, will kill 1t.
Our .'unfair" friends have two styles Of
coats to choose from. The difference Is in
the roll of the lapel. One Is q ''shawi
| roll" and the other has peaked lapel.
| The s'shawI roll" naturally gravitates
toward the younger men. The silk Of its
lining reaches quite to the edge. In the
peaked lapel the silk does but little more
than to appear, and then disappears. Both
styles have their skirts rounded Mt the
bottom and very narrow. Light weight
worsteds are suitable for both.
Double breasted frock coats arc thor.
oughly correct wear for daytime full
dress. These coats have each four bot
tons and roll erce when open. Their
sleeves are wide and finished with imitation
cuffs. The same may be said of the sleeves
Of the swallowtails.
Scarf pins must be small.
Gloves are worn by the "unfair' only
when the weather makes them necessary
for comfort.
listers with capes are displayed and are
likely to be worn by gentlemen with tall
flgxres.
For general street wear ladies' will have
turbans, toques and bonnets made from
material to match their dresses, end have
them trimmed with loops and bands "e
velvet or plush. These are called tailor
hats and bonnets. The tailor makes
them, to bc sure, but he charges even
moro than the milliner for his trouble.
Have your velvet bonnets made With soft
crowns if your shape permits it.
The scarlet cloaks, so much worn ny
English women, appeared in New YORK
for the first time at the recent yacht race
They are long fitting raglans, with tight
fitting backs and sling sleeves Brown or
gray felt sailor hats were worn with them.
For evening wear at dancing parties
white china silk will be a favorte mate
rial. NAOMI TRENT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-24
Notice of Final Proof.
LAND OFFIcE AT HAILEY, IDAHO,
AAnfan,hae On lSp1

LAND OFFIcE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
September %, 1887
l, George Nichols. of HALEY, Idaho. who made
Presumption Declaratory Statement No. 697. for
the Lot and Sc SW \ See and Lot and NE
NV See Is Tp2N. r Is Enst do hereby Civ.
NJ tice II my mention to make final proof TO -stab
that expect To prove my residence and rui,iys.
ton before the Register and the Rec iytr RI
HALEY, Idaho. On octtber 81, 1887. ~ two Of the
following witnesses: j. L G smith. Jos, phi Bead,
Idaho.
signature of claimsnt:) GEORGE NICEoLs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-24

Gas attained standard Of excellence which
admits of no superior. ,.,
It contains every Improvement that inventive
Genius, skill and money can produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-24
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF LApKIN Cook, DEozAssp.

Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned.
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the Estate Of Isrkip Coax d..
ceased to the creditors Of and sll persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four months
alter the drst publication OF this notice TO tbt
said Administrative, at her residence in the town
OF Broadford, In the County Of Altnrss
Dsted At HALEY. Idabo Septem' err 8, 1897
MRS MARY Z. COOK
ssw5 dsrs.ssS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-24
Special Correspcndence.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 was in o great
dry goods house yesterday with friend.
We wanted to look at the deluslons and
snares of the millinery department, and
as the house had been enlarged and re-
arranged since was there last we knew
not which way to turn in our search.
LET us follow the multitude. said my
friend. 1T will be sure to fetch up at
the bonnets. Women may be intent on
buying shoes, but. all the same, they will
first take q squipt at head wear"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-24
@. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil F street, Washington, D. G.
Up. O. BOX 6S41


abingdon.
Dep
in GraIa ndon
fCihan
Law mcerof
pernit
,dxn..u
~ an refu ateton
Refers to Prominent throughout the country s,a,sv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-24

fnNT SEND 10 cehts DOSAGE, RLd Will
Liz l haii yon FkEE royal vsluali.
II I'LL | sample box OF goods thst will pu,
YIN IN the @av making NOR,
MONEY a. aHee than anything else in america
both sexes Of al ssss can live at h M. md WOW
70 apsre a"-. os at sli time. Capital not required
VII starr you imIe@pse pay sure for those
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-24
BEING In TIE FASHION.
SOME OF THE MCOlSH THINGS
FOR HEAD WEAR.

Hats for the Fair-Fashions for Men.
Notes About the Tribes of the Toilet.
Signs of the Times as Seen In the Va
rious Shops.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-24
w. T. RILEY,
CRoY STREET. HALEY, IDAHO
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

The following warrants will be paid presentation money
received from the sale of Aluras County Funding
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-24
A Gard.

- al W. ARE suffering from tn errors .-3 -
ttsr--tt u Il youth, nervous weakness ei-Ay g.
ssr b,rs 4 i-iaEhuod &c l will s-ust 9 r~gr >.
sais vii c1re you, FREE or CHARGE. rnaH
f--..s nsiy discovered ~ q arsa.t,I,l,sry IN
s'nusn z-rcs send self h5f-s4s,eH +u-1p.AsyH
a, NE SEv. JOSEPH T. IsMlS- sa,l.,m u. Ntv Tsrif
Gig at1s
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-16
PLAINTIvE PLEADINGs.

Nina Won Zandt's Visits to the Chicago JAN
to See 'Her August''-An Obdurate
JaiIer.
CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Things have been go
ing on in very humdrum way at Cook
County Jail for day or two. If the An
archists feel any apprehension as to their
fate, no word or outward emotion betrays
it. The most nervous person in any way
connected with them seems to be Nina
Van Zandt. This has been forcibly re-
veaIed by her actions of late. A rule has
been strictly enforced admitting DO Wis
itors within the jail after six O'Clock, but
Nina has continued her usual visits, max
ing two or three in a day lately ,and on one
or two occasions she has arrived after
hours, and been refused admittance.
Each time she pleaded with the jailer. and
when her pleadings failed to melt his
stony heart, she said th&t if she might
only be allowed to enter and take one look
at cher Augustus" face she would go away
content. She went away, but not content
edly, for the matter-of-facb jailer insisted
that Sheriff Matson's order must be obeyed
to the letter. Anyhow, he did not think
Nina ought to see August through the bars
unless he could be notified in advance, so
he could don more clothes than he gener-
all wears while he is seated under his blue
lamp writing editorials for the DyaamiteT
Zeitung. A seersucker undershirt, pair
of trousers and a pair of sandals usually
comprise his cell costume.
Inspector Bonfeld, with one or two OF
his men, have thoroughly examined the
cellars under the jail and sounded the
walls and floors to see if they had been
tunneled. These are presumed to be pre-
cautions looking toward an adverse de
cision in the Anarchists cases.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-09-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

TIE statistical report of the Department
Of Agriculture for September presents a
heavy reduction in the condition of cotton,
corn and potatoes, with little change in
ihe status of wheat and other small grains.
A NUMBER Of prisoners confined in the
parish prison at New Orleans have been
poisoned from bad food.
THE trial of the Bald Knobbers came to
sudden termination, on the 10th, by the
defendants in a body entering plea Of
guilty.
Tom HALL, negro charged with rape,
either broke Jail and made his escape, or
was taken out by mob, at Tupelo, Miss,
on the 9th. It seems difficult to ascertain
which was done. There was a hole
through the wall of the Jail, indicating
that he broke out, but it is possible this
was made by mob, in order to mislead
the public.
THE Chief of the Bureau of Elections
has ignored the claims of Irving Hall De-
mocracy of New York for recognition in
the appointment of inspectors.
BooDLER McGARIGLE's Masonic Lodge
has expelled him. He viii also be expelled
from the Royal Arch Chapter in the
Knights Templar and the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine.
BoRERs for natural gas struck lithium
spring at Attica, Ind, on the 10th. It
flows 300 gallons to the minute. There are
very few springs of this character in
America.
THE terminatian Of a bitter political
feud between J. o. Bush and the Thomas
son family resulted in the shooting on the
10th, at Murfreesboro, Ark, of w. B.
Thomasson, Jr., by J, o. Bush, which was
returned by three brothers of ThomassOn
with two shot-guns and pistol. Bush
was shot in the side and will recover, but
Thomasson is not expected t. live.
IN an interview General Master Work
man Powderly said his next annual mes
sage would advocate government owner
ship of telegraph and railway lines, and
the establishments Of a postal savings
bank,
A RECKLESS COW hoy, named W. c. Bald
win, who attempted to take possession OF
Fort Smith, Ark, on the 10th, was fatally
shot by Deputy Sheriff Rutherford, while
resisting arrest aud attempting to shoot "A
policeman.
The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen of
Coheeville, Miss, met on the 10th, when
petition for liquor license was brougt be-
fore them. The lawyers on both sides ar
gued the question the entire evening. and
the matter finally ended in the resignation
Of one OF the Aldermen and the departure
Of another. This left the Board without a
quorum, and they were forced 4 adiouTn.